Andris Svarcs
andrissvarcs.bsky.social
Andris Svarcs
@andrissvarcs.bsky.social
34 followers 75 following 120 posts
Wearing many hats, pretending to enjoy watching grass growing, maybe not. Sometimes, painting with JavaScript, but mainly with an imaginary pencil. Check my blog. I built it with SvelteKit and a bit of swearing: https://www.shvarcs.com/
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
How many media queries do you know? I know some of them, but that list is so much bigger. I honestly didn't know most of them, and some have good use cases too. Something to bookmark!
frontendmasters.com/blog/learn-m...
How much do you really know about media queries?
There are a ton more @media queries than
frontendmasters.com
Oh, that letter N and the magic of dialling in the internet sound is imprinted in my brain. Yes, I’m old. I still remember that the first thing I did on the internet was finding a website with guitar tabs, but I don’t remember the song that was.

www.jwz.org/blog/2025/09...
Netscape Navigator 2.0 was released 30 years ago today
This version introduced a number of new features: Plugins! This was the first time a web page could make sound, via RealAudio. Incremental display of progressive JPEGs on slow dialup connections…
www.jwz.org
GitHub steps up NPM supply chain security after a spate of account takeovers, while TanStack Start emerges as a full-stack contender. The React ESLint plugin for unneeded useEffect(), and VanJS shows how far vanilla JavaScript can stretch for reactive UIs. #frontend

www.shvarcs.com/news-archive...
Friday Issue Nr.143
Visual media queries you probably never knew existed, a plugin that shames unnecessary useEffect(), TanStack’s full-stack glow-up, and will we ever un-SCSS for real? Chrome DevTools MCP magic, another...
www.shvarcs.com
Storybook 10 features breaking changes, defaults vs named exports, and safe array methods in JS. React Bits offers extensive and highly customisable animated components. In the CSS world, there are posts about colour shifting, holo effects, corners and anchors.

www.shvarcs.com/news-archive...
Friday Issue Nr.142
A fresh roundup of frontend news featuring the quirks behind browser JavaScript throttling, safe array methods, CSS colour shifting and the Pokemon cards with holo effect.
www.shvarcs.com
Reposted by Andris Svarcs
New video on Svelte's best kept secret feature which helps you find any element on the page in the editor. 🔥

youtu.be/Qglbt8M8H_w
The Secret Svelte Feature You Should Know About
YouTube video by Joy of Code
youtu.be
Bending Spoons buying Vimeo. I'm so outdated. First of all, Bending Spoons based in EU, also they already aquired Evernote, WeTransfer and Meetup. That is bummer. I hoped Evernote will stay independent :/
www.theverge.com/news/775701/...
Vimeo to be acquired by Bending Spoons for $1.38 billion
Bending Spoons adds another company to its portfolio.
www.theverge.com
So, there is no big AI news from Apple this year?
Reposted by Andris Svarcs
Samuel @samuel.fm · Sep 6
city of london is the best skyscraper district on earth because seemingly the only planning rule they have is “you can build whatever you want so long as it looks stupid and different to everything else”. it works so well!
Not exactly a picnic weather.
Despite a busy week and hot weather, I managed to skim a few good posts. A very clever approach to state management using JavaScript proxies, the newly decoupled and open-source Auth.js, and a fully functional Tic-Tac-Toe game built with just CSS,
www.shvarcs.com/news-archive...
Friday Issue Nr.140
JavaScript gets a fresh wave of updates: a lightweight proxy-based state manager, Auth.js for flexible authentication, and Vite 7.0’s release. CSS surprises with a pure CSS Tic-Tac-Toe, new animation ...
www.shvarcs.com
In general, I agree with your points. Yet, only yesterday I stumbled over a blog post from MUX and noticed footnotes, and those were done in a good way. I was down and up in nearly no intervention. This is the post:
www.mux.com/blog/tailwin...
Tailwind is the worst form of CSS, except for all the others | Mux
Tailwind is weird, verbose, and opinionated… but it works. Here’s why it makes teams faster, more consistent, and a little less frustrated.
www.mux.com